davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
HIS LoRDsHIP SIR ROGER.

perhaps, of modern times will be long re-
membered, and there are not a few people
in England as well as in this country,
who believe that the claimant for the
Tichborne estate, i'll that country, was
none other than the genuine Sir Roger.
There were many things brought out
in the almost fearful cross-cxsmination
to which he was subjected and the public
inquisition through which he passed in
so many varied forms of surveillance,
which seemed TO point Enthusiastically
to the gCnuiEcnCss Of hls claim, and there
is still very great sympathy for him
felt and expressed Added to his most
adventurous career before the trial, it has
been scarcely less 50 since his defeat. He
has met with many misiurtunes, but
none so serious as the one of which he
writes in the following communication
which happily was arrested in the man
ner which he describes. 1t will be OBJ
served by his signature that he still holds
on TO the pcculIaritics Of writing his
name which called for Il good deal OF
questioning during the trial, and, az
il is for reasons best known to himself
that he docs so there is no reason
for criticising it. One of the strong traits
which won him so many friends and
admirers was the pertnacity and good
sense with which he held on to what he
considered right and Just, and there is q
clear manifestation Of this spirit of truth
fulness in the letter quoted below, 1t is
oltspokcn and free from any shadow
cf disguise. while il describes how readily
lie was relieved and spared the continu
| anee Of perhaps a fatal malady "ll5
Fourth avenuc, New York, February %
lSs7. Gentlemen - For the last foul
months | have suffered from rheuma
tism. and every time l sat down mc
| gut up ] suffered the most acute agony
| in fact. was not able TO move my leg,
| without pain, and when going dowr
stairs the pain was dreadful to bear.
was recommended to send for bottle o.
st. Jacobs Oh and try 1t. ] did so, anc
t. my great surprise and delight i founc
J il an almost instant cure. | have only
Used ON" bottle, but can Low sit down
yet up nui walk about without the
sligltoe; Fain. cannot understand any
pcr"n Suffering such pain when for few
| cents th"y can obtain instant relief"
Yours truly, II. e. d. Tichborne
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
INFANTILE
SKIN DISEASES.

Our oldest child, now six wears ofagr, when
an luItut siN months old ~ds atUsCked wllh a
virultnt malignant skin disease. All ordinary
ieme die, failing We ccalied ouf faihll rhN IL
clan, who attempted to cure II bull II spread
with almost iurredihl" rapi ity, u"til the
lower portion OF the ltll' fellows person from
the NJ ihdle uthi- back DOM 10 ms knee. WAS
one solid rash. ugly, painful, blot he'd ana
maIiC uus Nr lad no rest 1T night, no peace
bv dnv. Finally, We were advised to Try tnc
CUTItURa RENE ltkS The : fleet was simply
marvellous. ~ three or TT week COM
pletp cure was wrnusht ! aVing tn" liille fei-
lows person as white an3 healthy a though
he had never been attacked. In my pini n
rour valuable remedies saved his life, aud to-
day heI-a strong healthy child, &c fccily
well, no repetition OF the disease having ever
occurred. GEp. Is. Sh IL, -,
Att'y at Law and EA-pros. Att. .Ashlsnd,O .
REFEREES. I:J G Wcist, DrugRis', Ashland o
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
nOrICEs.
CRAN0R & co.

Have sold a great many
Buttons since they reduced
them from IS, 20 and IS
cents to S cents per dozen,
but have lots of them left
yet.
Same can be said of the
2 and 3-Button Delorme and
Tretousse Kid Gloves, which
they have reduced from
IS, $l75 and $500 to
so cents tor the 2-ButtOn
and IS cents tor the 3 Button.
Plain shades of Ribbons
reduced from IS cents to
I2i cents.
~ few more Ladies All
Linen Collars reduced from
20 cents to 5 and s cents
Colofed silk Handker-
chiefs reduced TOR Christmas.
Torchon and Hamburg
Edg ngs reduced one half.
lngrain Carpets reduced
from IS cents to 65 cents.
These Carpets are the same
as those advertised by other
houses; reduced from 80
and S5 cents.
We are closing out our
stock. Bargains can be found
in every department. Many
persons are being disap-
pointed by waiting too long.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
Never FANS to Amuso.

OhicAgo Tribune.
Anything going ong" asked the
City Treasurer of Dakota town of
Mayor.
mo; dull" replied the Mayor.
mo excitement for a month, l
guess9" -,
"None that remember Of"
"Well, I'd like to have some amuse-
ment of some kind, but 1 don't know
what we can do"
"Hang it ALI" returned the Mayor;
"I've got it. know what we can do
to pass away the time"
"What is it?'inquired the breathless
Treasurer.
"Why," replied the Mayor, with
visible emotion, as he got up and put
on his hat, "get the boys together, and
let's go and move the county seatl The
blasted old thing hasn't been snaked
across the prairie for over three
months!"
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
II
NKw CASTLE COUNTY, DKL.,


November End. 1857.
Uuon the application OF JAMES II. HoF-
FECkER Jr., Administrator of Thomas j.
Bowen, late OF Wilmington Hundred, in
said county, deceased, IL Is ordered and
directed by the Register that the At.
granting of letters OF Administration,
upon the estate of the de- eased with the date
|ot granting thereof, by causing advertise.
ments to he posted within forty days
from the date OF such letters IN six Of
the most public places Of the county
|of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands againstthe estate 70 present
the same, or abide by an Act of Assembly in
such caee made and provided and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same period
In the Daily REPUBLICAN, a newspaper pub
llshed in Wilmington. Del, and to be contin-
led therein three weeks (e. o. d.
{ ~~s~1 Given under the hand ana seal Of
I L. S. {Ofice Of the Register aforesaid, at
N.--- Wilmington, in New Castle County
noresaid, the day and wear above written.
JOHN K. BRADFORD, Register.
EorICR-All persons having claims against
the estate ofthe deceased must present the
,ame duly attested 10 the Administrator,
on or before November -, lsss. or abide
the Act of Assembly In such case made and
JAMES H. HOFFECKER Jr.,
administrator.
Address, Wilmington, De-. ms
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
The Largest Camera.

Rescher owns the largest camera In
.ha s,a,e, Proof of the fact: Look at
.he nsw abow case in front Of his gal.
n.ssd N his Thirty.fve years. expert.
euoe tells. Go to 3l6 MarKet slrees ioi
your photographs.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
TyHEARTISAnS' SAVING BANK.
- No Kan KaRKET sTHEET.


INCORPORATED rs, 1874
Uuento receive deposits daily from q. NJ .
lu.il D. ~, anc en- Tuesday and Saturday
evenings froM TO 8 o'clock.
TAo quarter q .ke BANK provides that es
p-0tts upon rs investments, except so much
10 is required fJs TIE payment OF necessary
expenses gf.i for suitsble suEp!us 10. INC SO
uflty ot deposltcrE, shall DC divided amons
RIO Inanagor ~ allowed to borrow eny Psrt
OF the rlnds deposited with tho oorpora.iop'
XANAGERS.
f+eorse W. Basn, =. Allen Hilles,
n Wagley uelata, M. l.. LichtensLein,
Ctso \ 0apeM- Alexander J. Hart,
Gbas " Howlard, n. X. Benson,
Jos. l.. UarpeLte:, IT., Joh II. Jackson,
Herrv y Ilorc Anthony HigginB
Washington HaGtings,
MONEY LOANED OK MORTGAGES,
r3nn u BUsR 9pa. S. GAPKLLR,
President. Nice-pesident.
4. T. rATLoR, preasuren
!eImv jos. NJ, HATHHR huditof'
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
No 4IDrew the Prize

Tickle. No. Il drav tue barrel OF ioUt
at the drawinRA OF Ike Franklin Am.
letic Club Tns f )ur 0!ll he delivered
to the winner n rresentatiop os the
ticket. Harry II M5Gioskey and Frank
Rioden were jtdRe,.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
RUPTURE: s:;' !: e.! ! ;:i;;i Fl &.

Gu!21Qd35ss;;::$:ss;;!s IS s::s $;s.!; ! !; Il Il. &.
Pa. Ease at once. NO operation or business
House, Reading, Ps, 2nd Saturday of each
month. Send for circulars. advice free.
Many appliances and i-eat.nenis for The cure
OF rupture are advertised. sDi II e-rtaiuly must
ne accepted as true tnat niP most reliable lesti-
mnny must come from people VINO are 10 po-
s.iion to speak from e1ptrience. Following
are ieW tiers selected from many lhOusan is
o1 : lar tharacpr, received from people
VINO have been cured:
July 2G, lss7. This js 10 certify That WAS
,rumured. Through Dr. j. Il. Mayer's treat
m"rt AN completely cured, ana Gecomrne I'D
D.. p. La."i4ent. Jo:cLh Wolf, Justice Of the
loid. took MIN to doctors, tTied many irusses
had him AZ hospitals and al INT University Of
iook him TO DR.. !. r. Mayer, s3l Arch ST..
once ana entireiy cured hltn. william Dix,
I l-3 MGntrose 81. fhiia. sworn May 2sth,
,Apti! q, 1855: Or, j b, Maytr, DEAR SIR;
MANY y"a'; ago received severe rupture.
| 1 came under your treatment and 60, ease al
2nce- Upon being Exam Led ty M. Board of
Physicians ofthe units4 states Pension DE.
eon!d be found can safely s&y thanks 10
voUr ueatin"n., a. an entirely cured.
Prank Deain.r, u North Tnirfst.. Phila'
W. \. .einhach, IL ntact 70, Berts Co., Pa
II. y. l%anHfenr Wllliama'oWn. n. j
| John MalEe'. 5et1 North Fiftr ST, phla.
! III, b. HArtune, New RinFgolt, ia.
| William W Lee, l7-7 FraHkfnrd ave, Phils.
\ A. u. nnldswor'hv. Cen1ralia. Columhi To.
70. G. PIpher !(3 south hlrd ST., Reading, Pa
| lsFs-t SaGdt Main -. s,uBlh EastOB, Pa.
1 Martha Huber. B!rd-in-lland, Pa.
y. J. pellett. 2li South Tive Nh u Reading.
+. I. Benny. col Sostn oth 81. PRila.
| =. A. Hamilton, GllI Franklin It. Phila.
Jacob 9. schaut 9ie North Tenth So, PhiIa.
&. q. 9nimhy, p, Pear st.. Reading, Pa.
| A.. :. kleinge ma, Limekila, Serks Co., Pa.
/! Cl. smith. 4l2 Grtenwict 81, Phila,
~. { Lyme, 3+6 :. 1itn St, Harrisburg, ia.
I -. W. Watt, SoTristawu va.
+. y. Hershey, HerfAey House, Harrisburg.
y. e. Russiter PhoeniSVtllp Pa.
Is. Jones Pht'Hps. kennHtt square, Pa.
lTbendOre Aatlnes 80 West I1rk gu. Phlla,
ID. Price- Nayntshoro. Pa,
lJohn Yates, i24 Vine 81. Phila.
4. y. Mcknight, Lev stowD, Pa.
Y, y. petur"k. uley. berks Co., Pa.
\. shoTp, 4th 4 Bingamsr sts., Reading. Pa
rrhesi tatignet, A!l Lawrence st. Phila.
Il Rowe, sos Elm 81. Reading, Pa.
~. N. i.uth, 51 West Huntington 81, Phila.
Jacob Dambach, IN, 22lc Lawrence st. Phila.
Peer BurBhar,, ll52 Green 81, Reading, pa.
Ed. j. Sheesley. Steellon, pauphiu Co., Pa.
lGeorge Le"hel, 2a23l Reese 81, pniia.
IJohn II. Shearer, Yellow House, Berks Co.
refer you to any of the above people, all oil
whom are permanently cured. send for cir.
lcular &C., 10 main ONCE, o5l Arch ST., Phila.
nls-lm
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
"BEE HIVE"
BOG Market Street.

For the last days of Novem-
Der we want to astonish our
selves, and know of no better
way to do it than by tempting
prices.
SO pairs Of 1914 Silver Gray
Blankets at 81; sold by the
manufacturer at 81 25
AZ pairs Of White Blankets
left TO be rolled up for 70 cents
pair. This beats all. 1t is
good in size and sold at 81 as q
big drive.
Loads of better ones up to
SIS pair. 30 pairs OF crib size
for the little ones for $50 q
pair.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
II
T y .
FALL SUITS.

Gentlemen desiring their clothes to ~
rs nicely and perfectly as possible can be
suited by Mr.. James Harding, Merchants
Tailor, No. SIG French street. Patrons Of
Mr.. Harding, who are among our promi.
nept and influential citizens, have ex
pressed themselves as exceedingly com
Portable and greatly pleased with the neal
flt of their garments, which are always
made In the latest ttyle. French, Eng
lish and cashmere suitings and cloths
all kinds, of the latest styles, are always
on hand. AS cool weather and busy
times are now fast approaching, gentle
men should call and see the styles at once
s22 SIN
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN

Are horn into the world every day with some
rcI -matuus affection, such AS milk crust, scall
head, s'urf, or dandrun, sure TO develop into
an agoniz ng ecIems. the itching burning,
longed torture unless properly treated
warm bath with CuriC.RA soar, an eN-
quisite skin Hcautiiirr, and single applica-
I n Of CUTIC t.ItA, thpGr at skin Cure, with Il
little CT TfCI RA RR>uLVBNl, the View Blood
uriner are often sufficient to arrest the "ro-
grcss of the disease, and po ut TO sdcedy and
permanent cure
Hence, no mother who loves her children.
who take nrid in their beauty purity and
heal h, and in best st"wiug upon them n child :
greatest inherit nee. ii skin without "A hlem-
ish and u bod, nourished by purr blood.
should ia TO make trial OF the ttrlCtRA
REMEDIES.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05

ia GOOD BAY ii, HSE
cd sound and all right; viii
Icfe ltlud saddle horse. KIND
Can be bug Z
tie next ten days FOR pa ticu-
|, I'M, of,ics, d3 Ct.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05

LE-Lb rttiE AND SMALL
D;Orn wagons 81 fair prices,
r. ION Of Guinness wagons. W
2ad and FYonoh sts. sl0-Sns
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05

Lt-fAnn OF IS ACRES
jr!stowu, Del; houses, barn,
aai buildings In good ordtr.
,y 50 d coon Apply 10 btO.
AsU. ia Market street. d5t,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
JAS. A. KELLY

Reta iler Of Fine Wines, Whis kios, eto
reoth and Sh ipley streets. Telphone cal
No. IL. f2A-eo
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05

= DH RENT-A TWELVE
y 4 ,htpley street Inqdlrc Of
, .LiJrf. Possession given on
IL. U2b-ii
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05

y -SECOND.STOhY ERUNf
J 'p' ne with board /; married
I lsaies, ut 100 5hipley street.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
OUTSIDE GARMENTS

For Lad les, Misses and Chill
dren. -
Plush Coats, we'll lined and
finished, from $3.50 to $50 each;
English dyes.
Plush Wraps
Astrschan Wraps.
Fine Diagonal Wraps.
All handsomely trimmed.
The best tailor-made Jersey
Jacket found in the city; sewed
so the seams will stay About
a dozen styles of Jackets in
plain and fancy.
Rsglans for a little money or
good ones.
Newmarkets at all prices.
We try hard to please you in
Coats for the little ones or
maidens. We were never 80
busy in that department as now,
showing that the Bee Hive ID q
place.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05

t-ls lOHY bhIUk HOUSE
I,,s rlds " lowering a7enue,
~ g.rsut. VIII sell cheAp, ,sra
(. a.,tufehassr. Monthly Install
|. 4 lso li1 Lirdon gtrees. Apply
Ty yARN!1S thtB ONCE. iio.ti
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05

E.-Hu HCs +. 18Th ST, WITH
Lat bath. gts; In good oder.
tmn t8JilS. THUMAS h.
Marx arrest. I30.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
ror Sale.

,rE-5 TONS OF BA..lJ
nav. - ttns OF baied whest
n, ,est white middltnRs. 20
,,me clover ssed, ut the II our
" lrs vest Front stree; also
/. lsA. Z ur ms ood im
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05

H. HOUSE, NO. III W.
Zee. 40 ly to UEDHGF n +.
.hea' elswsr- junction, or 70
" au..ey, e.6 Margot. nlS u
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05

LF--3 OR 8 GOOD BRICK
t,'Dpl or viii trade for build
y ~ farm J. q. pICkFbS. Z
Itr',, Will. Del. os.5m
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05

" A VERY DESIRABLE,
bih8rrcs: conveniently located 3
I..ln 'nEtOn; easy Terms. Address
b~il, ker, Attorneys for heirs.
Oil-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05

, WITH A PLEASANT
n" Gentlemen or man and wife. .
u2-ti
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05

~ nen baby was SICK, We gave her OAstoita,
When she was Cnild, soc cried for Gas, offa
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Cxstoria
When she mad hildrena she gave them Oss
t0rfA.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05

TALL PERSONS DE,
urugs and chemicals or
or private reseipta
With pure materials
Il, X. RRINaHU asT,
~eeI Wilmington. Da.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-05
621 Market st.
206 MARKET ST.
ABOVE SECOND.

VIC haven't sal d
uuc1 about our Boys
, hoes. and vet, ifapy
branch OF cur business
has given us SO tisfac-
ton, II bas boon cur
Boys and Girls de-
psrtment.
Better still, 1t has
given the public sat-
isiaction our policy
Of giving you the
"most value" for your
money spent, with
the privilege OF re-
turnlIg, have ex-
changed or money re-
iunned, has bu lit up q
trade that has sur
passed Gil expects
tions.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-11
Laces and EmbrOideries

 Egyptian Chanty in and Main match see m on center table main entra
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-11
RLUEFIsH ABOUND.

Big HauIs of Them by the menhaden
 Steamers-The Fish Tear the Nets
 New York Markets Get Them.
 There was never a greater number of blue fish over about Long Island than there is this season, judging from the quantities of fish caught and the reports of the fishermen as to the vast schools seen in the waters. The menhaden steamer Peconis brought in at New London $500 bluefish Monday after noon which would average more than two pounds in weight. She disposed of them at Long's market, iced up and was off for the grounds again as soor as possible. Tuesday afternoon the same steamer returned with nearly 5000 fish, or more than 10000 pounds and Long took the whole lot. A dozen men were put to work to dress them for market and had their tasks completed soon after dark The fish are all sent to New York market packed in ice and are re- tailed.
 The Peconic had her ice iu and was ready to start again on another trip Wednesday night. The fish are caught the other side of Long Island in nets, and there are millions of them travelling They make bad work of the nets though, for they fight hard to get out when they discover they are en- trapped. All the fish were packed in barrels and boxes last night and most of them are now on their way to New York. Bluefsh are retailing in New London for fifteen cents pound and have not been plentiful at that Drice
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-11
TOUCHING CEREMONIES.
Funeral of the Late William Gaf

Funeral of the Late William Gafke y
 The funeral services over the remains of William Gaffey, the young man who was drowned on Monday in Lake Whitney, were held yesterday morning at nine o'clock from St, Mary's church. Many assembled at the home of the deceased, No. 266 Dixwen ave- nue. and followed the remains to the church. About 200 shopmates of the deceased, who had worked at Winchester's, marched to the church. The friends and relatives of the young man filled the church to hear the last sad rites, all feeling deeply the shade of sorrow which surrounded the untimely blight ing of so young friend. Requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Father Linihan. Rev. Fa- ther Hartigan made a short sermon.
 The bearers were Thomas F. Collins, Pat rick Sullivan, Terrence Ford, Frank Waters, John Sprightly and Thomas Nevins. The scene at the grave was most touching one. The remains were inferred in St. Bernard's cemetery. The floral tributes were hand some and there was very large number of pieces. Among them was column, on which was inscribed the word "Shopmate, a wreath and cross, on which was the word "Rest," all of which were presented by his shopmates; 8 floral star from Morris R. Lynch, cross composed of roses and other choice flowers from Frank Waters, and a wreath from Charles Martin.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-11
SARsFTELDs-HILLYERs.
How the Visitors Enjoyed the Day

How the Visitors Enjoyed the Day.
 Last evenings Hartford Times says: Reaching this city at 11:1O, the company and the band marched up Church to Main street to Elm and to the armory, where both the active and honorary companies were dis missed. The guests who accompanied the Hillyers were outspoken in their apprecia- tion of the favor shown them, and each man pronounced himself thoroughly pleased with the days outing. The Hillyers and the Sarsfelds have each excellent reasons to be proud of visit from the other, and the rela- tions which exist between the two are 8 good example to the brigade. Captain J. T. Sherman commanded the honoraries, and appeared to be considerably in his element. Every body in New Haven of military turn of mind seemed to have remembered him from years ago when he commanded the actives.
 A word for Colts band. Major Steele was in command and the humber of pieces was twenty five. The men always do good ser vice, but yesterday they were all on their mettle and gave fully as good music as they ever have since they were organized. A man who could not march to that music must in- deed have deadened soul.
 The Hillyers were delighted with the re- ception they received and the Sarsfelds say it was merely an evening up of previous score.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-11
AN EAST HAVEN HEARING.

The Railroad Commissioners Give
 Hearing to Parties Interested in Pro.
 posed Changes Near the East Haven
 Depot.
 The railroad commissioners gave hearing yesterday at the East Haven depot to parties whose interests are affected by the proposed abolishment of the grade crossings near the depot, and with reference to closing up 8 certain highway and other matters bearing on the question of changes and removals. The hearing was lively and animated one Considerable testimony was offered in oppo- sition to the proposed change. The town was represented by Attorney Webb of filling & Webb; MT. Davis and others by 0. s. Hamilton, and Lucius Smith by Attorney W. P. Niles.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-11
ACTIVITY REIGNING.

More Room Makes Things StiII More
 Lively With sold Hiram, No. l.
 Entertainments Proposed.
 Hiram lodge No. will meet this evening and exemplify the work in the first degree on a number of candidates. fsOld Hiram" now having the exclusive use of the Masonic Temple, will be better enabled than hereto fore to accommodate her membership, which is by far the largest in the State, and being increased at each weekly meeting as fast as the degrees can be conferred on the numer- ous applicants. This lodge not only adheres strictly to the original work of Eye ancient days" as Masonic body, but has the reputa- tion of being one of the most social organiza- tions in the country, and on that account has sometimes been called eOld Hiram's social league"
 As soon as the vacation season has ended steps will probably be taken for giving en- tertainments next season that will eclipse anything heretofore attempted by this organ ization.
 Entertainments of Hiram lodge are given more especially for the pleasure of our citi. zens, and are always very largely attended and most highly enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-11
Eight Years a Bishop,

Bishop Lawrence McMahon yesterday cele- brated the eighth anniversary of his conse- cration as bishop of the Hartford diocese The day being the feast day of St. Lawrence made the occasion of especial interest. Pon- tifcal mass was celebrated at the Hartford cathedral, with Bishop McMahon as cele- brant, the Very Rev. Father Hughes as arch- deacon; Father Herman, of New Britain, as deacon; Father Russell, of New Haven, as sub-deacon; Father Mulholland of New Ha. ven and Father Mallon of Wallingford, as deacons of honor; Rev. Dr. Sheehan and Father Harty of Hartford as masters of cere- monies. During the exercises two sisters professed and took the black veil. After the ceremonies the bishop entertained large number of clergymen from the various churches in the diocese.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-11
Finished on the Orphans, rabies.

The massive loaf of bread which attracted so much attention in the bakers parade last Saturday has done al noble service. Through the kindness of MT. George A. Basserman, at whose park the bakers held their picnic, and Mir. P. Bonn, the loaf found it's way to tks tables of St. Francis orphan asylum where it went to feed the little ones of the institu- ton. It was made at the bakery of Thomas Kelly in Waterbury and sent as gift to the bakers union of this city, It could not have done better service, or one more pleasing to it's designers. than filling the tables of the little orphans. The sisters of the asylum are deeply grateful to the donors whose thought full kindness suggested this disposition of the massive loaf.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-11
ParaSOlS.
On Shoes.

Ladies' Chdeens Shoes to be prices These regular goods The assorme Boo Oxford es Slippers Shoe Wine Color Lace Boots Bathing Shoes In fact all kinds of Shoes for dss walking order to make for Fall Goods already purchased
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-11
HIRAM LODGE.

A Meeting To.Night of Special Inn.
 POrtance and Interest 10 Certain
 Members.
 Cards have been issued to all members of Hiram lodge No. who belong to the New Haven commandery, Harmony council and Franklin chapter to attend a meeting to be held at the commandery rooms, Masonic Temple, corner Chapel and Union streets, this evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp; important business to be transacted.